The Everett Sons of Norway started a “Save the Osa” campaign to restore the 30-foot ship for parades and use on Lake Riley.
The city will pay $961,000 for the vacant land owned by the Smokey Point Community Church.
U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene met with leaders of Snohomish County food banks and nonprofits to talk about the ongoing shortage Thursday.
When it comes to school lunch menus, “it really doesn’t matter what us adults at the state agency think about a product.”
City officials hope roundabouts, sidewalks and more will turn 2 miles of busy road into a neighborhood street.
Eviation Aircraft’s battery-powered plane logs successful first flight from Grant County International Airport in Moses Lake.
The interim CEO will continue as president for the electric aircraft maker; Eviation just inked a deal for 50 new planes.
Deputies tried to stop the driver after a reported hit-and-run, but the driver fled — until another crash minutes later.
The man was driving north on I-5 on Friday when he struck a concrete barrier. He later died at a local hospital.
On Thursday, a semi-truck ran into a Chevy Silverado on Highway 530 near 27th Avenue NE, according to Washington State Patrol.
Lake Stevens lost about $140K in special education refunds due to clerical errors. Avoiding a repeat will consume staff resources.
James Laurino, now 75, was charged for alleged misconduct in a pre-employment physical exam he performed on a woman in her 20s.
A witness reported a man inside an RV screaming for help Wednesday morning. He was identified as William Dailey, 66.
The sanctuary and adoption center near Arlington has plenty of “catios.” It started in Kathy Centala’s basement in 1988.
Michael Vasquez, 24, who served in the Marine Corps, fell 140 feet to his death. L&I found safety violations. QualTek is appealing.
Authorities believe the fatal fire early Wednesday was an accident.
The B-17 Flying Fortress Sentimental Journey arrived Monday morning. It’s available for tours and rides this week.
First-ever event highlights local growers’ bounty and contributions to local community
A dozen farms will open to the public to share their lavender, sunflowers, blueberries, animals and more.
Wayne Frisby, aka Mac Wayne, lost his eyesight after shooting himself as a teen. He was sentenced to six years for drug trafficking.
